The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

"“WU3E lilE RAZOR Fashion of Wearing Beard Or Not Go in Cycles he day of the cleanâ€"shavâ€" ‘ This is t en men- throughout the Dominion, and indeed, toroughout the great- world. To er part of the civilized 'suCh an extent has the custom grown . of wearing no hair whatever on the fuCe that times who appear with either moustache or beard are large- ly in the minority. The reason us- W ually given for clean shaving is that “E GAMDA PAH”. 00" it is more sanitary, but in the ra- the object perhaps is iority of cases a des‘re to appear more attractive. ’ Unfortunately there are no data at hand to proV‘e that Adam did or did not wear a heard or a moustache, so that he might appear the more attractive to Eve, but further along in history there is plenty ‘ of evidence to establish the fact that in Very early biblical days men at one per- iod wore heavy beards and mousâ€" taches or short beards ‘ on the upper lip, while some later they or their immediate de- l AIN I scendants appeared with their faces there entirely devoid of hair, being cycles in which first one and than d.the other fashion prevailed. Only a few years ago beards or The Guaranteed “ONE DYE for All Kinds of Cloth." Simple. No Chance of Miohkes. TRY KT! Send lot Free Color Card. and Booklet. The Johnson-Richardson (30.. United. - Monml y hundreds of ithousands of New York men, and in i $CLEN NAN C0 iother cities throughout the United ‘Stâ€"‘lteS- Today many of the same. E: :I w o o a. ('3') E: 2'“ h "l (.- S.) O D‘ (B s (D 3 a O ’1 :5 0‘ \.\â€"-â€"â€"-â€"â€" _ , , . "ii-“’4" “ -â€"-â€"â€""--â€" men giVe vrsz‘ole proof of their pre~ i , , ference to be smooth-shaved ft WB 33M 89“,} 3 SJ “35;. The 'extent to which the latter M .destom preVails at present is no- iwhcre more noticeable than when “hell you want your Shot-s or Rubbers re- paired take them to #â€" 1. H U G HES â€"tlie â€"- UiiD'SlY SHBEMAXEB Repairs while you wa' L'mrismy-st. and \Villiam st. thousan 1s of nen gathered in front of the newspaper offices for the purpose of watching the baseball scores. ’l'he M , “ma of upturned faces" makes it easy to note how few of the spec- ‘. tators wear hair on their faces. 7 i Another illustration of the 'zthing is found in the case of nemâ€" iof the police and fire depart- Commissioner of police Wal- moi M :1 bCl same i i bers *do sets an example to his men in On the other hand, {MSAY MARBLE WORKSithis respect. " ' ' 'on of the fire department, St. North of Fire flail»| s of Granite and Mail-blegWeal'S a mustache. ’ In the case of the police depart- get prior-s and Scc‘ it is chiefly the old timers ' g ment R. CHAMBERS! WOP- llwho cling to the custom of wearing :hair on chin, lip or checks. There 2' been many superintendents of Gamhx'idge so; v.73 kind M .m lllllt‘ll ts “yo“sss‘vw . . Q q ‘. - *police who wore beards, among them 3 DR' ' ‘3' JM" Dentist iSupt. Walling, whose growth of many W I iwhisk‘ers set the fashion for Gm; Full" of Tar-onto University and i".~v;ri(‘o.lr~geof Dentalbur- other men of his day Until a few _ i ge.;;:~._ All dental operation \ rs a h v u 4, c e ‘t 0 ortrefm‘x p‘cll Mixed at moderate ‘yea 350 a ea ‘37 m 5’8 h ' 0‘ e“ id‘ii't’fi- Urine over Gregory-I Drug Store i “Yea a deep blaCK, were as characâ€" ~“mes‘a 4 teristic of the average policeman as were his thick-soled shoes and swagâ€" Today the number of cl M=__./- v . . ...â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" - ‘germg air. in the police department who Dlfiiiili OF THE SillilRTS""“"n . . wear beards is very small. 31 subject of shavrn-g may be taken With the paSSing of old methods in as an oflicial expression of opinion, -. ialthough perhaps somewhat prejudic‘ ‘ Commission ‘remained in the hands of France and lbeard or moistache wearingâ€"custom. ed. 0- H- Blitz. i8 manager 0: the ,Ritz-Carlton barber shop. The simi- i of The StuartS, in spite of their per‘ the poliCe department has gone the. 301331 charm and thei.~ ' heroic devotion in others, made ess mistakes, and seem power to in , ‘The coming of new ideas of discip- i cndl line and administration and a. great- er regard for smartness of appearâ€" ecognized this when he de«‘ i "if anything could justly brought about elieve in a. futurity whichiadornment as well as other matters. it wouldbcthat‘There are no poll tcmen to be seen of of misfortunes, the ”big milStaChe” type. The “cop" StiartiWhO made this particular type tam-1 511‘. i 0‘13 was these Who b nothing can escape, continuous series which befell the House of during; three hundred years.” Cut‘nbert Hadden's opening pages ini his monograph on Prince Charles Ed I fie squad was formed to take place he had an important pos Ward are a grim Commentary. says _ - .one of the prmcrpal Broadway cross- the World on suCh a text, for in . them he traces briefly the vicissitud- , (S of the ancient Royal family ofi r"his man‘s mustache was so long Scotland from James I, who wasithat it was often swept over his {shouldzr when the wind Was in the probably the ablest monarch that, "-: t 'v-n ' i - \‘"“*land had ever known. ““311" dlAcCtlon, wh.le When the 8-1! Fr: Ce Charles Edward, with whosei?a§ calm and the rush of‘traffic al-‘ vicissitudes this book is chiefly, .;ou:ti him” leisure. he proudly and! though not entirely, concerned, resilui‘uy 'carcssed his remarkable my- in the Highlands the old pas-is:1 .9 34‘0“th tofhe qmet amusement 0 those new 'iorkers who knew this 7.“.‘Od sionate loyalty of a conservative“; ,3 'dos c “B‘ M t 11,, . . ...an 1 .nras. 10 us ca race to the exrled house. He lives in, y y. ° a :Was honorably retired several yearsl Scottish romance as “Bonnie Prince? _ 'ago. The young giant of the traffic Chi-“e ” the hero of legend and} . ,, “squad who now holds sway at the Edward £00k full advantage Of it' 1make his face Like thousands Men on both sides of the contrasted him With George II, whoi membess of the police “~53"- 0n the throne‘illustration of the shave-all-ov‘er cusâ€" -â€"gross, unimaginative, Teutonic in tom. the worst sense, to his finger-tips. Among business a. The young Pretender, at 311 eVents men also smooth shaven faces befote films“? 'had soured and the rule, although among profession- drink goddene-d him, 9039‘?”tad .nany a1 men the tendency to wear either attractive qualitiem His hearing was a short heard or a mustache still gallant”. his face was handsome, his prevailsto an extent, perhaps owing manners were fascinating; he had a to the benef, held principally by phy- fine contempt of danger, was ill-10k sicians, that a short heard or im- in resource and ready Wit- H‘e W33 perial gives greater dignity to the a typical Scot of quality, shrewd, appearance. In h08pitals, hair on versatile, ingratiating, and to that the face of a surgeon or a physician was added the romantic tempera- is regarded as unsanitary and not meet and subtle charm of the Stu- in accord with modern ideas. Worko arts, though interwoven With it were ingmen as well as those who belong the qualities which brought him W to the professions or are engaged in ' ibuslncss follow t a same fashion of a monarch as s‘v' rm. quarter coat In its extreme usefulness This is a. mod- terlals or colors. el with excellent lines and may be used usually of lace or l‘irse crowds assemble in New York for either afternoon or evening. 3‘ i taupe plush, very much like the real 8. soft touch of contrast. The round collar, long rovers an cuffs are of coney skirt yards of 42 inch material for size 36. out this coupon an stamps or coin. Be sure to of pattern and size, measur fullest part of the Department, care of this paper. larity of his name to of the hotel is merely a coincidence. that either the from first to last. by an evil WinY-i rance, of policemen of all grades haVe He changes in facial five 0 be seen in this country than in any seriously long a member of the‘next, iBroadway squad, and when the trafâ€" -is its ‘practical and businesslike than those LGNGEST SENTENCE t atlof any other country. They do not {believe in the freak fashion of wearâ€" ling the heard of mustache which are to be seen in Continental countries, ‘hair on the face are found which are i cinity of Bancr to [Germany, owing, no doubt, to the each count, t of fact that Emperor William wears a concurrently. ballad. ”The Stuarts will be back : stre t cro , h “Bi M . .. , ‘. c 551119 w are - ‘ sâ€" again, Was one of the fixed per-’tade” on stb 0d , 1g h“ it . g ,_ n :e o 18 c ea av- e “ suasmns of Scotland, and Charles A . . . as n a . ach be.n ien as it is potsrble for a. razor Tweed i other young men who haVe become! department in of the exaggerated type so familiar ever receive was about as dull and uninteresting recwt years he st ands as a forcible a few ye :16. professional the ends of the Emperor's mustache are extend straight out. Quebec, Derember 2â€"Had the Que- bec rival party shown a like faith in their civic achievements to that which they exhibited in their party exploits, they might have drawn Sir Wilfrid Laurier's «attention during hisltour of ’the port to the transfor- mation of this historic town. .1 One finds here anything but an ap- l pro-cation of the civic embellish- {K ‘mBDtS. and houseâ€"planting movement . which has caught the public spirit iin other parts of the country. The city authorities even propose to rub- divide J aoqires Cartier park, when other cities having an asSuned me- tropolitan destiny like Quebec, are trying to acquire parks and open spaces even at great cost. iPLAINS OF ABRAHAM DISFIGâ€" l , URED. i One weeps to see on the historic ‘Plains of Abraham the “‘improved type" of houses, hopelessly ugly brick overdecorated with wooden fret ty years ago, but which has given place now to simpler lines and more signified brick tones. It is a relief to turn to stone Queâ€" though the breathing ts narâ€" bec. where, spaces are few and the stree row, the dignity, solidity, and sim- plicity of the houses charm the rye. Even old Quebec on. Champlain street bears its aspect of solidity and sim- plicity, which the new curleycues in Wood and l)=' ”a: of the new subdivis- ions lvacli Ill Fly. , A NEW Q1 IBEC BEING BUILT I For the: will be a new Quebec, Eprescntly; whit with railroad and "harbor activities real estate has inâ€" ‘creased in Value here 50 per within two years. Boom time in iQuebec! But if the new subdivisions acquire a dignity they now 11 regret that Overblouse frocks offer charming ways of bringing about the much dad sired combination of two or more minI The underbodice ll chiffon: often a f velvet lend- fs not easy to find a smart three- odel this season. despite delicately colored figure 0 Beige broadcloth is used here with e of shadow lace. The d on the front of tho in a dull cold sou. e skin. is used in the illustration. d the an underblous trimming ban nearly reached blouse is braided fur fabrlCS. tache. ido not anufacturcrs have |fail to promise, one wi perfection in these new light. enutifully dyed. This dress may be copied in size 88 i ' _ . old Quebec did not remain as it was. supple and b so soft that they are with 8 yards of 36 inch material. ‘ x l‘ Vot but that the federal and proâ€": ny of them are m; used for gowns and suits. No. 7882’slzes 32 to 44. ’ , This coat may be copied with 4% No. 7630â€"slzes 34 to 42. ‘, vinCial government are not do‘. 2 Each pattern 15 cents. . i . , well by the capital. hp there on the l, plains jmarking the “pa flit, and sharing with the shaft th ;whole horizon is the jail, a monuâ€" , ~ ~ â€" ,ment to ignominy. The contrast ' ' ’ ' ‘ itoo much. The jail is to’comc down, , ‘ l,owing doubtless to the inconvenience i i‘diifiifls Liof moving the spot where Wolfe fell. ~ ' i Speaking of Wolfe, to what great 'pains he went to capture Quebec fori gthe British, the better to ensure here ‘ i'the perpetuation of the traditions, the blood. the language, the archi- ‘qtecture, the ideals and the religion of old France! JO SutCliifQ sons ii WHAT QUEBEC MIGHT HAVE ’s l l i i i i where Wolfe fell is a shafti fli oi glory.'j Beside} e l l I i i _..I , , ___._,'__â€"â€"â€"‘â€" To obtain either pattern illustrated till d enclose 15 cents in state number ‘ lng over the bust. Address Pattern No. OIIOIUOOOOOOIOIIO Name on...00000-00000...taco-.003000000300a ‘ Add-res, stucco-00Icons-onooooooOIOO9qfloo BEEN. For had not Wolfe captured Queâ€" it from other ybec and preserved Ihands than the French colonies and can sharing. The views.of barber: on the gener- IN lRENT VALLEY $32.:1::*1:::.:::"::fif:;:“.;:.::: ____ of old France ? Quebec might have Ottawa, Dec. 1.â€"-The . ' lhave been infused with the turns of preparation will advise the revolution. Indeed, it. might now province with part revolution- Dominion or Provin-vbe a ’C acquire thé 13nd in,ary. nay, republican ideals. It might ed and pro-[be permeated with the unbelief of part of that course of may be ”893436. ‘33 representa- cial Governmer. ve timber cutting there will so afleCt the Water. suppl Trent Valley “More sm00th shaven men are to extensi ther, although England stands to practically ruin the " he said. “The reason for this Canal. that American men are more Max Brawn. 8 Ger-i more _particularlr France, where od- Min’len Echo: iving in the Vi‘ dities In the way of wearing thelman’ who has been 1 oft, Was arrested in not equalled elsewhere. Lindsay an d taken an: the United States only those 'whcre he Was intros Who aspire to appear digereflt from triure PoliceaMagistrate Jarman their ”mum” and Whose good and Mr. I. A. Eby, J. P., sense is correspondingly 1935' “'39-? charges, namely, committing forgery their beards or mustaches in the of a cheque for the sum of $10 and Styles to be seen in France. 111G?!“ knowing a'certain document to be it is true, and also in 3115‘ forged did unlawfully use it asif. it are were genuine. He pleaded guilty to mus- ‘both charges, and was given three ears in Kingston penitentiary on he sentences to run With the remark that gest sentence he had mareh‘ many, sia, the beard and mustache worn to a great extent, the g espccmlly faVored in y mustache, although it is no longer that was the 1011 d, be turned and rats ago, the ‘sparrow wing' ed into the lockup. ._â€"â€"â€"-Qâ€""""-" DIED Of course this McGAHEYâ€"‘In the Ross Memorial ‘ Hospital, Lindsay, on Thursday, Dec. 4, 1913, Ella McKee, beloved wife of Goo. B. McGahey, aged 40 years. style, the ends being turned straight up in an aggressive manner. Now fashion’ has been copied very widely, especially by German army ofilcurs. "In England the brush mus'baChe is now worn, being short, with the wide ends cut ofl rather squarely, The funeral will take place from while in. addition sharp pointed ends the residence of Wm. J. McGehey. are allowed to project beyond lot 2, con. 11, Emily, on Sunday. part which is cut 06 squarely. This Dec. 7 at 2 ojclock p. m.. Inter- style is particularly affected by , ment at Salem. Emily,- cemetery. army officers, although I believe the g _ . Ghildre a- Gay 1;: men of the ranks wear smooth faces. . . f W _ . :“:,. i- ,_ .. ....- a a . ‘ Red- haired girls, it is said, always ‘0” 1'" ETcHER'S getmarried. CAngRQA Canada \ . '9‘ .'.. .l‘. week. Better begin now when - ' , lou can do it mere 1 ‘ ‘17 , .. store has caught the Holiday Spirit and you are Weltclcsfidyt 'i r L‘ array of,usefui and beautiful gifts such as is seldom Your-8 ,0 1"1' ‘ see. Its a stock to enlistthe interest of every taste dgoofl ionox. mand of every pocket book. an satisfy 115.; (it. these things within easy reach of the most modest purse work, a decadent type of brick and wood house that was the fashion in Canada and the United States thir- l i . . Icynmsm, the new language and the PROTECT FOREST itheir descendants, who can say what‘ can be depended Upon to make concrete that w° m°n8‘_Th°'° ‘3 only one Sladeâ€"the best that science and skill can make. The ' 7 - e z: a Canada Cement dealer us your wgbborboodâ€"[fjou do not know bin, ark feimM' ' I' ~' . ' . y , ro- r .. Q“ , 3‘s; '-".?v'y: .« r x -. . .-.. . . . '5~ fine», ~r3‘t neurosis- Ififiwa'fig. magfiog {3133?}23533335, LINDSAY, FRIDAY, DE". 1271‘ MW We Are Ready for Christmas t ARE YOU? i It’s the part of wisdom not to delay your preparations 1. " ‘ e . ‘lel‘. ‘7; ,_- dSl Fr 51 gli ,. 1 I- .' v i_'tr\ an 9 «’J W t ha you select now wm be held for delivery if you wish. laztr Whatever's wearable is giveablé: and acceptable fo g . sent. We have everything that’s mw, beamiful and r a gurizzmas pre . and BOYS, Clothing and FUIBlShl'l .. CXCClJflll if) like . :49 and 01" ,- . “M present bargain prmes place 8 ll: Mufl'iers from $1.50 to $2.00 A truly fine 355mm,”). , r . . . c. t J. 3221111 fui patterns including all the new shades. Dress or Street Gloves from 75c to $2 co 3 21' Silk Handkerchiefs 50¢ a piece. Beautirul 121;: c . Umbrellas. plain or mounted in great variet" gigr3 l ~ ‘ " gain pnces $1.00 to $2.50. . ) 5+6 “as a” Holiday Neckwear from 25c to Sec. All the new-st C51 r“ J. HOUZER - n\ d 1’. PHONE 70L. LlNDSAY, ONT, '1 ms is the season for silos. We are putt?M 1;" or ' ~ I r . rub :9 ‘r..'.' ',‘i'; '. " days and mshed at trial. Let us figure on you" ‘3'" "' i ‘ , h‘ . r .,.’ or, '37,;1 V. ‘ blocks. lou ll be surprzscdfihow cheap they are r),_,.* l AA goods steam cured and made of best i ”and an ., Got in tou ‘ ' " ' . C.l “uh us or earl up and we wui gem; .1 :;,»’.‘ ~ n yourJob. H i MFG. CO. ONT 2 NATIONAL CONCRETE LINDSAY - - .. and making your choice of what it wil; be A Beautiful Player Piano and in what striz‘? ' A High Grade Piano and in whn make and style : A First Class Organ and in what case and price E A Victor Victrola and large range of records ? Your choice of 4 Best Makes Sewing Machi es and at very Right PUCES and terms or payment when. r ~ sary. _-â€"â€"-â€"__s_-_â€"_â€"_â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€" WAR ’ \Viliiam-st . Iiifiwsy. (":‘p. ‘ :1}lest Anions "ri‘i'igziiéc Box 117. PL, Le lvi; nâ€" ._ - --____..â€".._.___ inew materialism of modern Paris. much nourishmer' i" . , . _, ix; “L. a. (l k..~t Or worse i 'o t i, ' ' t “not”: ha e becorne 3‘ nuts ar in two 2:11:15 av 13:». . i 1 â€"â€" l iprey to the United States and hare slost its racial attributes, its langu- , iage, its laws, and its religion. no gravy ar' W. So. Whe ‘ ‘ -. r i " "i w n Wolfe took Quebec ’01" no hash (the nix: thyrâ€" ‘ 'the British, he took it for thci ' Frenchâ€"Canadians who have kept 1111 well, as one observes here in this Children CI‘Y FOR i‘LEl’CiiER'S wonderful atmosphere of faith, tra- ‘dition and prerevolutiouary French} f.‘ A s T o R i A s l f the upper circles in barber- the Trent Valley watersh tect the forests. It is feared that the [France of today and with the new .Sentiments. /’ ,â€"r‘- , l . FL-n ‘/-"_:n,_ lwvrmn. FARHER » , i. If 4.6: . , ,_ ‘ fist-59)., 'z. ":5 . A“, .s'fig'e' fl". . ‘L‘ r g, in ' "1 I. 7"? n ‘ui. '( fl 5' A. 04.29%. "HA trope a aided." " lac, KW 31:59:”3‘: 1. m.‘l“‘s~a;- ’(‘ . ‘3} t’mf" ”an ‘7' a. The label on every bag is your guarantee . of uhsfac' tion. Cement Company Limited, Montreal uyfir 5:} MW: r. 1 J33; «JIM-w ’ ro- .. ‘3. fin 54??? .‘ ‘J‘ ,ya‘ua J‘\"" , , . _ p. *7 Coogan (the customer ’Th-srr's is "inf HY 9'38: 5‘ 3.48:5 [1 g 5 can